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"Your religion is quackers!"BillTre said:
davenn said:
old time blackboard eraserJT Smith said:What is that?
JT Smith said:What is that?
... sometimes used as a projectile weapon by angry schoolmasters, back before Health & Safety was a thing.phinds said:old time blackboard eraser
Also tossed among the students (as a weaponized projectile) if the teacher left the room.Ibix said:... sometimes used as a projectile weapon by angry schoolmasters, back before Health & Safety was a thing.
Now I feel old!JT Smith said:What is that?
JT Smith said:What is that?
topsquark said:Now I feel old!
-Dan
JT Smith said:That photo above looked like it could be larger. A bench? Or maybe a kitchen scrubber.
JT Smith said:Are blackboards gone from public schools?
Wow, somehow I ran into yet another one with erasersdavenn said:naaa fitted into the hand nicely.
Dunno, havent been into a classroom since doing my geology degree in the 1990's
I would assume many/most have changed to whiteboards these days
Concrete Mix - why take it out of the bag - just extra work.davenn said:
Saves making a form.256bits said:Concrete Mix - why take it out of the bag - just extra work.
I have a copy of "Eats, shoots, and leaves" somewhere, which is a book about the importance of punctuation. The title is from a joke about a panda shooting up a restaurant after reading an article about panda diet that had commas it shouldn't have.jtbell said:"Let's eat, Grandma!"
"With ketchup, mustard or mayo?"
I guess " explosive sniffing dogs" is another example. I hope to never see a sniffing dog explode.Ibix said:I have a copy of "Eats, shoots, and leaves" somewhere, which is a book about the importance of punctuation. The title is from a joke about a panda shooting up a restaurant after reading an article about panda diet that had commas it shouldn't have.
Ibix said:"Eats, shoots, and leaves"
In Swedish it is very common to make new words by concatenation. There is basically a religion for complaining when people don’t do it correctly. For example ”mörk hårig sjuk sköterska” instead of ”mörkhårig sjuksköterska”. (”Dark hairy sick caretaker” instead of ”dark-haired nurse”)Ibix said:I have a copy of "Eats, shoots, and leaves" somewhere, which is a book about the importance of punctuation. The title is from a joke about a panda shooting up a restaurant after reading an article about panda diet that had commas it shouldn't have.
How do you Tex-in the Umlaut and the degree( for lack of better terms)?Orodruin said:In Swedish it is very common to make new words by concatenation. There is basically a religion for complaining when people don’t do it correctly. For example ”mörk hårig sjuk sköterska” instead of ”mörkhårig sjuksköterska”. (”Dark hairy sick caretaker” instead of ”dark-haired nurse”)
Correct encoding and using the åäö buttons on the keyboard. If not a LaTeX umlaut is \” and å is \aa.WWGD said:How do you Tex-in the Umlaut and the degree( for lack of better terms)?
Or, if all else fails, google "a with circle over it" and cut and paste.Orodruin said:Correct encoding and using the åäö buttons on the keyboard. If not a LaTeX umlaut is \” and å is \aa.
davenn said:
dextercioby said: